However, a significant plot hole arises when it’s revealed that Sarada and Sumire remain unaffected by Eida’s manipulations. This allows them to secretly collaborate and aid Boruto, who is wrongly pursued as an enemy of the village. The question arises: why hasn’t Eida noticed this anomaly, given her clairvoyant abilities?

Senrigan allows Eida to access information in the present and past, making it perplexing that she overlooks Sarada and Sumire’s actions. Additionally, Daemon, Eida’s impulsive younger brother with immense power, doesn’t intervene, raising further questions.

The manga introduces other unresolved dilemmas, such as Kawaki’s lack of inquiries about anomalies in the rewritten world. The first chapter of Two Blue Vortex reveals Shikamaru as the new Hokage, but important issues like Kawaki’s origins remain secondary and unaddressed.

Eida’s attempt to rationalize these contradictions by claiming that everyone will eventually forget them in the new reality she created raises doubts. This explanation seems like a convenient plot shortcut.

In summary, while “Boruto: Two Blue Vortex” has the potential to be an intriguing addition to the story, it currently raises more questions than it answers.